Lincoln Bible Institute - Lifeline Yearbook (Lincoln, IL)

 - Class of 1956

Page 1 of 90

 

Lincoln Bible Institute - Lifeline Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) online collection, 1956 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1956 volume:

LIFELINE NINETEEN FIFTY-SIX FOREWORD There is a place, whether great or small, for every man and woman in the service of the Lord. Preparation is an important factor in serving Him to the best of our abilities. To prepare is to serve Him wise- ly. And so, at L.B.I. with its many facil i- ties and able professors to train us in any field of Christian service. . . ... We Prepare DEDICATION We feel honored to dedicate this years annual to MRS. BEULAH HOOE. To say that she is merely our girls’ dorm mother is in- sufficient; for her love and understanding of the girls, and her many extra assumed duties carries her far higher in our esteem. During her three years at L.B.!. she has given innumerable hours of sacrificial service, both to her Lord, and as a Mother to her girls. | To those who have known her and witnessed her Christian exam- ple, she has found a permanent place in their hearts and way of life. : And so to you, Mother Hooe, with love, respect, and admiration, we dedicate this annual. Faculty Row reson Zs Sa nares: PURPOSE The purpose of the Lincoln Bible Institute will be to train preachers and other full-time Christian workers who will know the Christ and be able to preach the Christ to this generation. POLICY Jesus, the Christ, the Head of His Body, the Church, will be made central and supreme. Regarding division as of Satan and unity in Christ as of God, the plea for the unity of God’s people, through the restoration of the New Testament Church, will be ceaselessly stressed. The Lincoln Bible Institute will not employ or retain any teach- er, trustee, or other worker in any capacity who is not an obedient believer and member in good standing of the Church of Christ, undenominational, and who does not accept without reservation the message of the Old and New Testament as, in an unique sense, the revelation from God. Strict adherence to the historic position of the Restoration Movement and the things most certainly believed, taught and practiced by the New Testament Church from the be- ginning, is the avowed determination of all those concerned in the launching of this enterprise. No favor, financial or otherwise, will be accepted save on this basis. Such a school must be independent, separate and apart from any human agencies. The only unity possible must be and is the unity found in Christ Jesus. While intending to antagonize none, but seeking the friendship and coopera- tion of all in proportion that like aims are cherished, we press on to train young people to preach, teach and live Christ. 7—-InNZxOz A Z—-Q0V2—-r- There’s a Welcome Here The welcome mat is always out at Lincoln Christian Church for those studying at Lincoln Bible Institute. The aggressive, Christ- centered program of year-round evangelism for which this congre- gation is noted offers to those studying many opportunities of service and spiritual development. Here students will find a warm welcome and a spirit of old- fashioned hospitality that characterize the children of God. Z m— an aiN Be] ont (ye Pods Cooee a (ae) Helping Us To Prepare... = OUK FACULIY To the Students of 1955-1956 Greetings in the name of Jesus: The 1955-1956 school year will be remem- bered by the students and faculty as a time of great growth. The Lord of us all has blessed us in many wonderful ways. 1. We have had an opportunity to study and thereby become workers for God who’ can more fittingly handle the Word of God. 2. We have had the opportunity to pray and serve together and in this way exercise our spiritual beings. 3. A stronger school has been built so that coming generations may be better At Home —ZnOo-—-mmnvym ZALCO trained. 4. We have won a host of new Christian friends who have joined hands with us to glorify Christ and win the world to His banner. Yes, 1955-1956 has been a year of bless- ing, but it is now past. We face the untried tomorrow. Let us face it with faith in Christ, devotion to His cause and a deter- mination that we will work until Jesus comes. Wherever you go, my prayers will follow. Will you pray for me, and for the school and the students who follow you that Christ's will might be done in all of our lives? By the time these words meet the gaze of the readers of The Lifeline, Lincoln Bible Institute will have completed her twelfth, and at all odds her biggest, busiest and: most fruitful year. Twelve years is a rather large portion of the life of an individual. For an institution or a nation it may be a somewhat inconsiderable part of its total span of existence. However, the twelve years since the establishment of the college have been a most significant period in its life, as well as in the life of the move- ment and the Kingdom it seeks to serve. Qmre—_=—- ZFYyPmyo Vision and initiative on the part of a few have been joined by the faithful many and blessed by the Heavenly Father. However, the prospect for tomorrow far surpasses the accomplishments of yesterday. We must not count ourselves “to have apprehended,” but, rejoicing in the past, we must put our hands to that which lies before. Let the past not be a museum in which to dis- play the great things of yesterday, but a foun- dation for the building of a more glorious, more expansive and more effective future in His service. DEAN DOWLING Dean of Graduate Department | ROBERT T. DRAKE, B.D.M.A. Professor of Philosophy and Archeology. A.B., Cincinnati Bible Seminary 1928; A.M., ibid 1929; B.D., ibid 1930; M.A., Denver Univer- sity 1947; Graduate study, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, part time 1930-36; Xavier University, part time 1941-44: Lliff School of Theo- logy 1946 and summer quarters 1950-53; Special study in Europe and the Near East, sum- mer 1931. Preaching positions: Phil, Kentucky 1925-30; George- town, Indiana, 1930-36; Teach- ing positions: Cincinnati Bible Seminary 1932-48; South West Bible Seminary 1948-49; Louis- ville Bible College 1949-50. Great Lakes Bible College 1951 -53; Lincoln Bible Institute, 1953-56, ENOS E. DOWLING, B.D.M.A. Dean of Graduate School. Professor of Church Doctrine, A.A. Vincennes University 1927; A.B., Hanover College 1929; M. A.B.D., Butler University 1936; part time 1954; B.S. in L.S., University of Illinois 1942-44, Preaching positions: Sandborn, Indiana 1925-27; Advance, In- diana, 1929-35; Centerville, Indiana 1936-39 Jamestown, Indiana 1940-43; New Bruns- wick, Indiana 1945-49; Bluff Creek, Indiana 1944-45; Traders Point, Indiana 1945-53; Broad- well, Illinois 1953-56. Teach- ing Positions: Librarian, School of Religion, Butler University 1939-51; Lincoln Bible Institute 1952-56. FACULTY HAROLD W. FORD, B.D. Pro- fessor of New Testament. . A.B. Butler University 1942; B.D. Butler University 1949. Preaching Positions: Lewisville, Indiana 1938-41; Noblesville, Indiana 1939-42; Laude, Indiana 1942; Walton and Onward, Indi- ana 1942-43; Whiting, Indiana 1944-45;. Nobelsville, Indiana 1946; Elkhart, Illinois 1947-56. Teaching Positions Lincoln Bible Institute 1947-56. S. EDWARD TESH, B.D. Pro- fessor of Old Testament. A.B. Johnson Bible College 1931; B.D. Butler University 1948; Graduate Study, Butler University 1948-49. Preaching Positions; Ashland, Illinois 1931-35; Piggott Arkansas, 1935; Chaffee, Missouri 1936; Zillah, Washington 1937-42; Roann, Indiana 1943-45; Clermont, Indiana 1946-49; Lake Fork, I|linois 1949-56 Teaching posi- tions; Lincoln Bible Institute 1949-56, DONALD F. PEEL, M.A., Pro- 7 fessor of English. A.B., 1947, Cincinnati Bible B® Seminary, M.A., 1952, Univer- sity of Denver, Coe Fellowship ©) American Studies, University of ™ Wyoming, 1954 Carnegie Fellow- ship, International Affairs, Uni- versity of Wyoming 1955. Preach- ing Positions: Anderson Heights Church of Christ, Cincinnati 1946-47, Gridley, California 1949-52, Powell and Cody, Wyoming 1952-55, Teaching Positions: Librarian, Cincinnati Bible Seminary 1946-47, Uni- versity of Denver 1948-49, Dea- ver, Wyoming High School 1952- | 55, Lincoln Bible Institute 1955- 1956. mi ROBERTA CHAMBERS, Instruc- ie tor in Music. f Music B., University of Illinois Be, 1947; Cadek Conservatory of Music, Chattanooga, Tennessee 1948; Member of Music Honar- aries, Pi Kappa Lambda, Ameri- -ean Guild of Organists. Positions: Tennessee Wesleyan College, Athens, Tennessee 1947-49; Assistant instructor in | keyboard harmony, University Be of Illinois 1946-47; Lincoln Bible Institute 1953-56. GROVER B. GORDON, M.A. Pro- fessor of Speech. 1934, A.B., Pacific Bible Semi- nary 1939; M.A., Work Completed, Pacific Bible _ Seminary 1939; Long Beach Junior College 1938; George Pepperdine College 1946; A.B., - Butler University 1947; M.A., _ Northwestern University 1948; B.D., Residence Work Complet- ed, Butler University 1950. Preaching Positions: Cul ver City, California 1938-40; Dewey, Oklahoma 1942-43; First Church Greenwood, Indiana 1946-47; Bluff Creek Church, Greenwood, Indiana 1948-51; Kouts, Indiana 1947-48. Teaching Positions: Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, Illinois 1947-48; School of Religion, Butler Univer sity, Indianapolis, Indiana 1948-51; Lincoln Bible Institute 1953-56. me JOHN P. HASTY, M.L. Instruc- tor in Biology. m B.S., Milligan College, 1948; M.L., University of Pittsburg p. 1950; A.B., Lincoln Bible @ Institute, 1953. Preaching Po- sitions: Observatory Hill Church of Christ, Pittsburgh, Pennsy- s Ivania, 1949-50; Rochester, Ilinois, 1950-53; Emden, Illi- nois 1953-56. Teaching Posi- tions: Lincoln Bible Institute 1950-56. A.A., Fullerton Junior College | Residence } FACULTY Teach- =. p Air By 1955.56. F) GENEVA CHANDLER, B.Ed. Re- MM Science and (Christian Educaren | B B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Uni- | versity, 1941, Extra Bible Study, 2 Diploma, Browns Business Col- lege 1952. Other service: State President, Professor of Chris- GERALD L. FARGUSSON, M.S., Professor of Christian Educa- tion. B.S., Western Illinois State Teachers College 1940; M.S., University of Illinois 1946; Teaching Positions: Riverton Community High School 1940-41; Instructor in the United States Force 1942-44. 1946-47; 1948-55; Lincoln Bible Institute gistrar, Instructor in Secretarial Lincoln Bible Institute. Other | | services: Church Secretary Lin- | coln Christian Church, 1945-52; Registrar, Lincoln Bible Insti- tute 1952-54. Teaching Posi- tions: Rural schools of Illinois, | 1926-45; Lincoln Bible Institute, | part-time 1945-51; full-time 1952-54; 1954-56. WE YMUTH MASON, Office Mana- ger. Diploma, Brown’s Business Col- lege, Instructor in Secretarial Science, Executive Secretarial Form Mutual Insurance Company, Bloomington, Illinois 1945-46; Lincoln Bible Institute 1946-54. Teaching Positions: Lincoln Bible Institute 1950-56. EARIESG HARGROVE iMG Ac tian Ministry. A.B., University of Omaha 193]; Graduate School, University of Omaha 1931-32; M.A., Phillips University 1935. Preaching Po- sitions: Sharon, Kansas 1934- 35; Norfolk, Nebraska 1935-37; Lincoln, Illinois 1937-50. Teach- Positions: Lincoln Bible In- stitute 1944-56. WAYNE ARMSTRONG, M.Th., Professor of Old Testament. A.B., Minnesota Bible College 1950; M. Th., Lincoln Bible 7 = Institute 1952. Resident re-— pti a quirements completed for D. Th. degree. Teaching record: Lin- | coln Bible Institute, 1954-56. i MRS. BEULAH HOOE, House i Mother at Girl’s Dorm. JOHN E. MANN, Th.M. tor in Old Testament. A.B., Lincoln Bible Institute 1951; Th.M., Lincoln Bible In- situte 1953, Preaching posi- tions: Minier, Illinois 1947-54. Teaching Position: Lincoln Bible Institute 1953-56, Instruc- JOHN LEROY BOLDEN, A.B. Professor of Music. A.B., Lincoln Bible Institute 1947; Moody Bible Institute 1947-48; Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity 1948-50; summer 1950. Preaching Positions: Herrick, Illinois 1946-47; Beecher City, IHinois 1946-47; Calumet City, Illinois 1948-49; Sweetwater, Iinois 1951-56, . Teaching Po- sitions: Lincoln Bible Institute 1948-56. BETTY KINDRED, Office Secre- tary. CHARLES E. MILLS, A.B. Dean of Undergraduate School. Professor of Church History, A.B., Butler University 1935; Graduate study, Butler Univer- sity 1936-37; part time, 1939-44: summer, 1949; University of Illinois, summer 1953; part time 1953-54; Language Study, Lin- coln College, 1953-54. Preach- ing Positions: Kewanna, Indiana 1936; Rochester , Indiana, 1936- 39; Monrovia and Hall, Indiana 1939-44; Greenview, Illinois 1944-49. Student Services to Mount Gilead, Montclaire, State Line and Osgood Churches in Indiana. Teaching Positions: Lincoln Bible Institute 1944-50, 1952-56. Ul RAYMOND PHILLIPS, B.D. Pro- fessor of New Testament. Diploma, Freed-Hardeman Col- lege 1933; A.B. Milligan College 1935; A.M., B.D., Phillips Uni- versity 1939. Preaching Posi- tions: Granger, Indiana 1935-37; Mooreland, Oklahoma, 1937-39; Minneola, Kansas. 1939-42; Shidler, Oklahoma 1942-43; Batesville, Arkansas 1943-49. Teaching Positions: Principal, West Batesville Jr. High School 1946-49; Lincoln Bible Institute 1949-56. MARION W. HENDERSON, B.D. Professor of New Testament. A.B. Lincoln Bible Institute, 1948; A.B., Summer Study, Green- ville College 1948-50; B.D., Southern Baptist Theological. Seminary 1951. Preaching Posi- tions: Chandlerville, Illinois, 1946-48; Keyesport, Illinois, 1948; Scottsburg, Indiana 1948- 51; Old Ripley, Illinois 1949; South Fork, Illinois 1951-54. Teaching Positions: College of the Scriptures 1950-51; Lincoln Bible Institute, 1951-56. FACULTY 43; Mt. Auburn, Illinois, 1943. CLARENCE McFADDEN, Busi- ness Manager. Phillips Bible Institute, 1915-17. Preaching Positions: East Chica- go, Indiana, 1916-18; Akron, Indiana, 1918-23; Wabash, In- diana, 1923-28; Boswell, Indiana 1928-41; Orleans, Indiana, 1941- 53. Present position since 1953. BIESSIEVELIRY ACB ailibrarian : A.A., Lincoln Junior College, 1931; A.B., Lincoln Bible In- stitute 1953; Library School, | University of Wisconsin, summer 1946, 1953. Teaching Positions: Librarian, Lincoln Bible Insti- tute, 1944-56. VALETA METCALF, B.S. in Ed. Bass Eastern Illinois inedes State College, 1951; A.B. in Religion, Lincoln Bible Insti- tute 1953; Resident Require- ments completed for M.A. in Religion, Lincoln Bible Insti- tute; Graduate work in Educa- tion; Pepperdine College, Los Angeles, California 1955; Uni- versity of Southern California 1955. Teaching Positions: Christian Day School 1953-55; Lincoln Bible Institute 1955-56. JAMES O. MORGAN, A.B. In- structor in Greek. A.B., Lincoln Bible Institute; Transylvania College; Preach- ing Positions: West Point, IIli- nois 1952-55; Augusta, Illinois 1953-55; Ashland, illinois 1955- 56. Teaching Positions: Lin- | coln Bible Institute 1955-56. MRS. BOLDEN A.B. Moody Bible Institute, Lincoln College, studies in Music A.B. Lincoln Bible Institute. Teach- ing Positions: Lincoln Bible. Institute 1948. Now gives pri- vate lessons to music students. JOHN M. WEBB, Th.M., Instruc- tor in Bible Doctrine. A.B. Lincoln Bible Institute 1952; Th.M. Resident Require- ments completed. Preaching Positions: Tampico, Illinois 1948-49; Emden, Illinois 1949- 53; Mt. Pulaski, Illinois 1953 55. Teaching Positions: Lin- coln Bible Institute, 1953-56. PEERS Oy f? = L. _ C = a Sg FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Violet Hawkins, Secretary; Virg Hurley, President; Janice Wilhoit, Year- book Representative. SECOND ROW: John Hargett, Student Cabinet Representative; John Webb, Faculty Representative; Bob Clemenis, Vice President; Roger Gibson, Athletic Representative. Pat Banser Kenneth Ballard Norman Barr Jenny Lynne Bailey Carl Ballar Donna Barker Marvin Briggs Ray Bakken Be Ro gs Gerald Botkin N a | x fe) = 5 ret — David Amstrong Russell Bone Maudell Alexander Orpha Benson Robert Brown Ronald Butler Forrest Craig Carol Cornell Maryanna Conklin ee = CaS Se Robert Clemens Richard Dimmock i Marilyn Da Gene Grant Wendall Eugene Fox Constance English Thelma Good Phil Elder iS ° n 2 oO he ® D ) oo Drury Benton il Garren Nf Verne Jack Getchel Marilyn Fry. Dale Gates iia asnnsneanaraedinonoonrnnannn : Y on 0 ee Roselyn Griffith Florence Guy Violet Hawkins Anita Hayden Robert Hodshire Shirley Heath Cherie Hendrix Bonnie Hubbard Glenn Iden Josephine Iden Jean Johnson Daniel Kamp Kenneth Kellhofer Lowell Lambert Virginia Clayton Marshall oe i tes a penn ay sf GE i. Judi Maxey Eddie Mileham - Gay Montgomery | Stuart McCreary Leroy McGeath Marilyn McGee Jo Neece Fred Nesbit Algot Olson Leslie Parker Charles Pierce | Julia Percell Dean Rogers ise ins Pros ine Robb Linda Prater Bruce Roberts Anita Platt Inez Rees Alberta Roby Marjorie Robertson June Pierce Glenda Rathien Carol Ringhausen Judy Robertson Dale Rose Dofna Renrer Marilyn Russell Don Schmidt Larry Scott Wanda Bowling Jan Sheets FRESHMEN Pat Sloniger Dean Sloniger Margaret Smal| Smith Dick Sprague Beverly Sproat Keith Sproat t i | | = iaea : en 15 2 He = a © ae ne Zz. 2 5 label = g Z a er £ - : : 5 = 3 se as en § = (= o = G a a re % 8 ce me) § j = 4 oO 8 = Ww ic © =) i 3 : ° a © g S = © 5 ° S al = (= © = 6 5 $ é lo} mo) 6 £ -¢ is} ke = £ ie) ose cman ray WW 8 oO. ° jaa c LSS = ce] eee 8 2 L oO = A ES £ z= rey re 3 ret ; E 5 AS wv a | Virginia Williams Harold Williamson Al Wortman Richard Wolfe FRESHMEN | | | | Heep mmm emer eanse, Freshman reception SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS | FIRST ROW: Sandra Harris, Secretary; James Bogan, President; Donna Oates, Y ear- book Representative. SECOND ROW: LeRoy Bolden, Faculty, Representative; Vaughn Hollenbeck, Vice President; Phil Lockhart, Athletic Representative; John Leinbaugh, Student Cabinet Representative. Peggy Anderson Mary Arntzen Vonda Boggs Alberta Baker Dale Bent Shirley Baily SOPHOMORES Delor Beaulieu Vaughn Beeman k is Blac Dor Faye Black Evelyn Black James Bogan iven Blakely G Mary Sue Bosecker Clifton Burton Gerhard Bussman Donna Boston Janet Bucholtz SOPHOMORES — Cecil Cochran Joe Conarroe Carolyn Crain. | Erma Crawford Rogene Cunningham George Dotson Charles Embree Shirley England whys : Charles Fultz Ralph Fustin William Gage Loyal Gallaher Beverly Gibson SOPHOMORES Robert Garvey Dwayne Good Dwight Good Sets a Raymond Goodman Nancy Guernsey Carol Haenig Ruth Hanson Sandra Harris Lester Herron Patricia Henthorn Loren Hetrick Ne SOPHOMORES Mary Ingram Chauncey Lattimer John Leinbaugh Phil Lockhart i Fern McNamee Barbara McNeely Joann Mahon Shirley Merchant Lois Miller | Ji Boyce Mouton Thomas Myers John Nelson Ziden Nutt SOPHOMOKES Donna Oates Barbara Offutt Bill Odor Kenneth Owens James Ranchino Lois Ragel Roberta Pyatt William Price Virginia Palmer Eleanor Reinhart Phyllis Sanders Shirley Smith Dixie Spangler Russell Stonley SOPHOMORES Donald Stern William Summers Herschel Thompson | a Rosalie Van Allen Wanda Wands Jean Wilson Robert Wilson James Wise SOPHOMORES Doris Wooden Dora Briles John oun Margaret Ziebart Mary Yuchs Harold Dean Jack Somppi Jack Hollar Ruby McDonald JUNIORS | CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Revis Brazle, President; Beulah Deppe, Secretary; Cora Sue Stark, Year- book Representative. SECOND ROW: John Hasty, Faculty Representative; Arnold Whittler, Student Cabinet Representative; George Dotson, Vice President; Vaughn Beeman, Athletic Representative. Don Bailey Waunita Cunningham Beulah Deppe Alice Beams Ethel Beaty Richard Bosecker Revis Brazle Kenneth Broad Herbert Buche Billy Chambers Judy Chamness Dixie Clark Janetta Cline x Marilyn Cooper Alvin Crawford William Dunkelberger Il Timothy 2:15 “Give diligence to present thyself approved unto God,” John English Margaret Fry ; Raymond Gipson Flora Mae Guernsey Mary Hall Tom Haines Leverett Hamrick Gloria Hill Gene Hoke Edward Hughes Patsy Jarrett Stan Johnson ; Robert Kelly | Joan Kruse Leon Langston Robert Longdon Il Timothy 2:15 ...a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, handling aright the word of truth.” ee JUNIORS Gordon Nelson Verlin Parker Jack Ross Robert Rucker Bill Scattergood Hobart Scrogum Cora Sue Stark Donald Stirup Jacqueling Summers David Taylor Don Wortman Alice Wantland Arnold Whitler Doris Wise SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS Merall Franklin, Athletic Representative; Dean Hickerson, President; Jack Wachen- schwanz, Student Cabinet; James Olicer, Vice President; Darrell Terry, Yearbook Representative; Margaret Coonz, Secretary. SENIORS RICHARD BOURNE Preaching 3,4. EARL BEATY Summem, Illinois Preaching 3,4. DAVID E. BARNES Edinburg, Illinois Basketball 2,3; Drama Club 4; Chorale 3,4; Choir 3,4; King’s Men Quartet 2; Preaching 4. ELWYN BUCHE Crown Point, Indiana Preaching 3,4. CHARLES BURNS Mount Vernon, IIlinois Preaching 2,3,4; Institute Choir 4. JOHN BUSH Medaryville, Indiana Preaching 3,4. CAROL CABBAGE New Market, lowa Girl’s Trio 1; Chorale 2,3; Institute Choir 4; Radio Choir 3; World Evangelism Fellowship 2,3; Canadian Missionfield 24. ROBERT CAIN eusiet i oe SENIORS VERNON N. CLARK Chocowinity, North Carolina Preaching 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Program Chair- man of World; Evangelism Fellowship 4. CHARLES COONCE Red Bailing Springs, Tennessee Preaching 3,4. MARGARET EDITH COONCE Terre Haute, Indiana Secretary Senior Class; Radio Choir 3,4. WILLIAM COOPER Belleville, Illinois Preaching 3,4. EVERETT CROME Fredericktown, Missouri Preaching 1,2,3,4; Junior President 3; Student Cabinet President 4; Editor School Paper 3; Evangelistic Committee 1; Social Committee 3; Institute Choir 3. MERALL FRANKLIN Xenia, Illinois Preaching 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 23s MAURICE FRY Salem, Illinois MARY GILMER SENIORS FLOYD S. HERRON Ashland, !Ilinois Preaching 2,3,4; Student Cabinet Representative 2; Institute Choir 4; Evangelism Fellowship Study 1,2,3,4. RONALD DEAN HICKERSON McLeansboro, Illinois Student Cabinet 4; Senior Class President 4; Chairman of Service Committee 4; Institute Chorus 3; Preaching 3,4. EDNA HENRICHSMEYER Lincoln, Illinois CARROL R. HORNER Coquille, Oregon Preaching 2,3,4; Vice-President Sophomore. GLENN E. HULL Palmyra, Illinois Preaching 3,4; World Evangelistic Committee 2. ROGER LYNN JAMES Griffith, Indiena Preaching 2,3,4; School Paper 1,2. SHIRLEY KELLY Alton, Illinois Library Assistant 1,2,3,4; Student Cabinet 1; Yearbook Staff 2; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Service Committee 1,2; Institute Choir 3,4. GHAREES WEEE Xenia, Ilinois Institute Choir 3,4; Evangelistic Committee 4; Preaching 2,3,4. SENIORS RAYMOND LUND JAMES M. OLIVER Exline, lowa Preaching 1,2,3,4; Student Cabinet 4; Evangel- istic Committee 4. SHIRLEY PROSISE Lincoln, Illinois Institute Choir 4. DREXEL PURSIFULL Redley, Indiana Preaching 1,2,3,4. NICKY REEDER Morehead, Kentucky WILLIAM SCHOVILLE Beloit, Wisconsin MADONNA SMITH Creve Coeur, Illinois CARL SOMERS Medaryville, Indiana SENIORS WILLIAM STARK Cisne, Illinois Preaching 2,3,4. NORMA SULLIVAN Lincoln, Illinois World Evangelism 1,2,3; Canadian Mission; In- stitute Choir 3,4. PAT TERPSTRA Des Moines, lowa Class Secretary 3; Social Committee 3; Institute Choir 3; Assistant Yearbook Editor 3; Handi- craft Interest Group 4; Yearbook Editor 4. DARRELL TERRY Marne, lowa Class President 2; Student Cabinet 2,3; L.B. Eye Editor 2; Student Cabinet Representative 3; L.B.1. Staff 3; Social Committee Chairman 3; Lifeline Staff 4; President World Evangelistic Fellowship 4; Preaching 2,3,4. JACK E. VAN ARSDALL Pittsboro, Indiana Supply Preaching. DON VOLLST EDT Danville, Illinois Preaching 2,3,4. JACK E. WACHENSCHWANZ Columbus, Ohio Minister; Student Cabinet; Class Officer. BURDETT WANTLAND Decatur, Illinois Chorale 1; Basketball 1,2; Preaching 2,3,4; Service Committee 3. atid cate onnon anette net SESAME GO MORRIS WASH PHILLIP YOUNG eo. ocd — os aN £0 =% 3 — oO -O 26 0 eB rae) = (ODE See ae rs EG) Sos (ayiea eV = I. te 2 No aS ”n 32 fe oN OS es os Se Basketball 2, RICHARD MARSHALL Hialeah, Florida Preaching 3,4 Zs 33 oct v= erry a ds [ryt Mm. On ou Preaching 2,3,4. OSS ie is against us?” :31 “If God is for us, Who Romans 8 GRADUATES CLASS OFFICERS James Morgan, Yearbook Representative; Howard Merchant, Athletic Representative; Wayne Shaw, President; Winston Zastrow, Student Cabinet Representative; Elwood Beeman, Vice President; Geraldine Mauer, Secretary-Treasurer. ere Marvin De Lozier Magnet, Nebraska Degree: B.Th. - San Jose B.C. a Ronald Burt Chicago, Illinois Degree: A.B. - Nebraska C.C. Ellwood Beeman Sciota, Illinois Degree: A.B. - Minnesota B.C. Ralph E. Gilmer St. Joseph, Illinois Degree: A.B. - L.B.I. George Harrison Avon, IIlinois Degree: A.B. - Minnesota B.C. GRADUATES Charles Hudson Rochester, Illinois Degree: A.B. - L.B.I. Roland Florence, Jr. Kewanee, IIlinois Degree: A.B. - L.B.I. George Getchel Lincoln, Illinois Degree: A.B. - Great Lakes B.C. Billy Junkins Clinton, Illinois Degree: A.B. - L.B.I. Matthew Ikeda Tokyo, Japan Degree: A.B. - Cincinnati B.S. Richard Lash Lincoln, Illinois Degree: A.B. - L.B.I. € Darlene Kuhns Darrel Malcom Fisher, Illinois Milton, Illinois Degree: A.B. - L.B.I. Degree: A.B. - L.B.I. Robert Knox Frederick Masteller Riverton, Illinois Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Degree: A.B. - L.B.I. Degree: B.Th. - San Jose 3.C. GRADUATES Geraldine Maurer Melvin Newland Canton, Ohio ; Bland, Missouri Degree: A.B. - L.B.I. Degree: A.B. - Dallas C.C. Jerry McCornack Clarence Newcombe Beecher City, Illinois Greenview, IIlinois Degree: B.Th. - San Jose B.C. Degree: A.B. - Kentucky C.C. Albert McGee Louisville, Illinois Degree: A.B. - L.B.I. Robert Scott Francesville, Indiana Degree: A.B. - Ozark B.C. (‘e Donald Reed Wayne Etyene Shaw Artesian, South Dakota - Dix, Illinois Degree: B.Th. - Dakota B.C. Degree: A.B. - L.B.I. Dean Pense Robert Sloniger Decatur, Illinois Liberty, Illinois Degree: B. Th. - San Jose B.C. Degree: A.B. - L.B.I. Fred Smith Donna Young Havana, Illinois . Annapolis, Illinois Degrees: A.B. - Atlanta C.C. Degree: A.B. - L.B.I. A.B. Oglethorpe University Gerald Smith Winston Zastrow Farmer City, Illinois Ancona, Illinois Degree: A.B. - Atlanta C.C. Degree: A.B. - Minnesota B.C. Charles Webb Armington, Illinois Degree: A.B. - L.B.1. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS FIRST ROW: Jocelyn Dutton, Norma Grubbs, Jean Avery, Janet Broz, Helen Lincoln, Sandy Cole, Virginia Rejoice. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Johnston, Patricia Dunkle- burger, Beulah Keith, Mary Cutwright, Verlene Schnidt. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Hartly, Harlan Williams, Don Hatfield, Danny Bowling, Bill Keever. “Study to show thyself approved - - -” ge eae ; : ' . cq ( u oan aie aa speteasmn tients i We Prepare ... ... BY EVANGELISM L.B.I. PREACHERS “Go ye therefore...” One of the privileges L.B.1. students have is that of attending chapel services each day, Here we may pour out our heart to God in prayer and song and are inspired as we listen to the preaching of His word. It is an hour well spent, and we leave re- freshed, better prepared to meet the challenge of a new day. TIMOTHY CLUB 2 i- Fe hy € ae eons rn ENG ars Jack Getzel Harold Williamson Art Wilkerson Raymond Phillips, Sponsor Don Schmidt Forrest Craig Paul Ziebert Kenneth Ballard Dick Thayer Jack Sompi Bob Wilson | Randall Kenworthy PRAYER MEETING WORKERS D.V.B.S. SONG EVANGELISTS PIANISTS ee, ae Wane ve ee We Prepare... . BY | ORGANIZATIONS _ AND ACTIVITIES | a MA a RI a asye 42 AD | STUDENT CABINET The Student Cabinet is an organization com- posed of seventeen members, which meets regularly to promote better student life in our school. The Student Cabinet is not an authoritative ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Bob Wilson Bob Clemens Dale Erickson body. The Cabinet takes recommendations to the administration and almost without fail, these are approved. In this way we keep building for a better spirit in our school. EVANGELISTIC COMMITTEE Russell Bone James Oliver Charles Lee PRAYER MEETING Paul Ziebert Virgil Hurley Zidon Nutt John Young SERVICE COMMITTEE WORLD EVANGELISM Zidon Nutt Mary Gilmer Darrell Terry Vernon Clark TRAFFIC COMMITTEE Verneil Garren Jim Wise Don Holland Arnold Whittler Jack Ross Paul Ziebert Judy Maxey Janice Wilhoit Art Wilkerson Dean Hickerson COURTESY COMMITTEE Phillip Lockhart Gay Bussman John Leinbaugh Bob Longdon FIRST ROW: Wauneta Cunningham, Assistant Editor; Pat lerpstra, Editor; Donna Oates. SECOND ROW: Darrell Terry, Jeanette Johnston, Janice Wilhoit, James Morgan. FIRST ROW: Cherie Hendricks, Bobbie Whetstone, Carol Cornell. SECOND ROW: Bob Wilson, John Young, Don Reed, Dale Erickson. Peas Jetheke? terteray ae Pereeeny e hott tees : teneen tre ELS? Gtnaeears en tte ies Ftee gee 6, Fh aes Seaweeds s £288 os ey kvawesy et eee eee eee? or ica lr=@) eel ses aal ey, HEARTHTENDERS OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Josephine Iden, Francis Van Arsdale, Barbara Herrin. SECOND ROW: Estelle Nelson, Maxine Seggelke, Mrs. Charles Mills. Because most of the service rendered by preachers, missionaries, teachers, and other Christian workers consists of words, words, words. . .it is imperative that Bible Colleges and seminaries have effective speech depart- ments. The goal of this department of speech and radio is summarized in the word, COMMUNI- CATION. We communicate in pulpit sermons, conference sessions, board meetings, conversations. . .in person. We add speed and increase the size of QO-UFR Tamm wy, OZ S —Zmesatnrum”e the audience by radio and television. Students are given help in preparation of class speeches, readings, and sermons on the field. They work on “L.B.I. Time” in our studios and are given counsel in preparing radio programs in local areas. We have the greatest idea in the world: “Christ is the hope of the world. . .and our personal salvation.” Let us COMMUNICATE this idea effectively! ' ; f | ; | Hy Won to Win ... p- SAVED ITO SERVE Ready for Inspection. Jump Ball! DEAN OF WOMEN L.B.I. is fortunate this year to have added to its staff Miss Velita Metcalf, Dean of Women. Her class room instruction as well as her personal counseling and other serv- ices has played an important part in the Christian preparation and devotional lives of the girls. It has been stated that the key to knowledge is reading. Why? Because it is the cheapest, quickest, and most current source of learning. Many helps have been instigated to further knowledge through reading. One of these helps is the library. We have at Lincoln Bible Institute a library that is one of the most complete for students who are training for Christian service. Our library contains about — waPnA wW- 12,700 volumes, Other equipment includes micro-film and micro card readers which are used to preserve rare material found in out of print books and to conserve space. Our library employs students that strive to give ade- quate and efficient service to all library patrons. This is done under the supervision of our competent Librar- ian, Miss Jessie C. Eury. B TAMPaAM REGISTRAR Geneva Chandler KSTORE Darlene Kuhns Che or er — ie} jaa) Oo 5 r= 72) ing Hal | in Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Milam, Mrs. James, Mrs. D Webb, Mrs. Schachtele, Mrs. Ent. Methods and Techniques of Teaching. WE PREPARE BY GIVING OUR TIME TO STUDY. Visual Education ls it clear now? We Prepare... BY MUSIC CHORALE a } kK jez) (= Spr Leroy Bolden Director RADIO CHOIR Miss Marie Graham Director Christmas Concert fers Bune Te _ CHRIST % : i : g : } : SPORTS BACK ROW: Stan Johnson, Phillip Lockhart, John Young, Donald Wortman, Jim Ranchino, Dick Thayer, Robert Garvey. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Marion Henderson, Dale Erickson, Robert Wilson, Ziden Nutt, George Dotson. FRONT ROW: Ronald Butler, Vaughn Beeman, Dwayne Good, Clyde McKee, Dwight Good, Roger Gibson. ATHLETICS Coaches e@ George Dotson, Ass’t. coach e@ Marion Henderson, Coach e Howard Merchant, Ass’t. coach VARSITY Rival Score Greenville Tournament C.Bst. Sy) LE Bs: 89 E.Bl. 69 U.B.I: “A LC B.l. 97 fest alle 71 Bel: 95 LB. 62 L.B.1; 64 CB. 61 U8; 66 ESe.0; 82 EBs: 84 CBs 83 C.B.f: 97 ESB.h; 85 Greenville 74 Aurora 77 Concordia 64 Vincennes 86 Centralia 66 Concordia 68 Blackburn 73 Greenville 101 Wesleyon “B” 67 Vincennes 107 Lincoln College 68 Springfield Jr. 66 Springfield Jr. 62 Greenville 9] Ozark Bible College 5] Blackburn 79 Centralia Tournament LSBale 68 Springfield Jr. 80 Bule 89 Lincoln College 62 Bele 67 Lincoln College 69 I= Bale 87 Cincinnati B.S. Sy Bele 94 Lincoln College 73 Bale 87 Centralia 100 Bele 75 YMCA, Louisville, Ky. 61 ES Bal 96 Kentucky Christian 70 Bale 84 Cincinnati B.S. 58 Tournament games Dwayne e Dwight Don o Phil THIRD PLACE TROPHY kK Zz uw = iz ine a) fe) ke a iz o ke tr Zz an ee! oe — Zz uu O AAA CHEERLEADERS “We’re with you gang...” @ Peggy White @ Alberta Baker @ Jack Getchel @ Thelma Good @ Myra Lo Arntzen “P-R-E-A-C-H-E-R-S” App OKLAHOMA THY Indiana Plant T 240876 5 11 00 wun eke te hatin ke RRO Beet 7 pro 3 Siete PLAS er ores os ets At rine Tee eee 7 poner es Pal a TA in bo ao a ee ’ ate oS om , beens woot i : . : : wn eso ; i: Cee e eatin HS Ses ’ Sree es, — . : Leacyet mime ata minypiretsoomi een ore eae ne eninge a ei wrists ime St at iim Se elas nena en ee spo AN oa Re ae dnteccier ieienenetey : PE ace eae esaeind potas es ane nel be PGW ae Ne PS as oA a op RAT DTA Sie NOV TCR Sal oheh ae piace see = arene tag wine en eee el nn ee a ae ie ans Sen Se a ee aime, See mo me : aap cemnafearont Se - vin wae aerial fee enmpaeniny = erin ioe tre Taka sage ae enn wee ghee eer Ec arming ae See Sone ie Re ee ree on eri Po ae A ee a ee eed moar = sa eenseliceiy mele thas Soe pesegnare statees (ee ea ee poten lenin raha ga on eRe Lem nem ree omeayee TF Ses aid amen ecg he ie . . : sneer ae 3 seat siped= ce geri - ae 23) = me 3 : yee eT “ : ib : : = z 2 pee S trae core Se ae


Suggestions in the Lincoln Bible Institute - Lifeline Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) collection:

Lincoln Bible Institute - Lifeline Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Lincoln Bible Institute - Lifeline Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Lincoln Bible Institute - Lifeline Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Lincoln Bible Institute - Lifeline Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 7

1956, pg 7

Lincoln Bible Institute - Lifeline Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 31

1956, pg 31

Lincoln Bible Institute - Lifeline Yearbook (Lincoln, IL) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 22

1956, pg 22


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